Best-selling voip
books for sale in association with amazon.com:
What is VoIP?
VoIP telephony is a technology that enables voice conversations
over the internet instead of conventional telephone lines. VoIP
means Voice over Internet Protocols.
A VoIP phone service has the advantage that call costs are lower
especially for long-distance calls, and can even be free.
Additionally, VoIP equipment costs are much lower than
established telephony, and on-going costs are also reduced, since the
functionality of VoIP is software based.
With Om's post he really focuses in on the spending of
Vonage. I'm in full agreement on the numbers and actually think the
costs are higher. While the costs Om has are rather close, I think
there are tons of...
With Om's
post he really focuses in on the spending of Vonage. I'm in full
agreement on the numbers and actually think the costs are higher.
While the costs Om has are rather close, I think there are tons of
other marketing and some business expenses not factored in,
including the upcoming costs for E911, Local Number Portability to
name just two.
Playstation3 defeats XBox 360? C'mon! As if the console wars
weren't heated already, I just received an email "claiming" the
Playstation3 "has taken a surprising leap over the XBox 360". I
don't know what they're smoking, but all the news...
It was back to the keynote room for the second set of
keynotes from Speech-World Conference. First up was Inter-Tel’s
Jeff Ford, that firm’s CTO and President, talking about speech
technology and what enterprises might hope to gain from it.
Ford...
As the marketability of VoIP continues to increase, it is to
no suprise that the world is starting to catch on. Something
with the savings capabilities of VoIP, the growth is not expected to
end anytime soon. Especially with Vonage's...
As the marketability of VoIP continues to increase, it is to no
suprise that the world is starting to catch on. Something with
the savings capabilities of VoIP, the growth is not expected to end
anytime soon. Especially with Vonage's launch of their UK
services, I think that these numbers are going to continue to
rise. According to Information Week:
In "Service Provider Next Gen Voice Equipment," Infonetics
notes that revenues from global sales of VoIP equipment totaled
$493 million in the first quarter of this year, an increase of 40%
over first-quarter levels in 2004. The growth trend will continue,
and Infonetics predicts that revenues will reach $5.8 billion in
2008.
Ladies and gentlemen start your broadband engines. This
coming Memorial Day, The Red Bull Cheever Racing team will be using
wireless VoIP headsets in their pit as well as in their cars.
Along with this, they are relying directly on...
Ladies and gentlemen start your broadband engines. This
coming Memorial Day, The Red Bull Cheever Racing team will be using
wireless VoIP headsets in their pit as well as in their cars.
Along with this, they are relying directly on Cisco produced
equipment to gather real time data on their cars. The team
chose to switch from their old radio transmitters to the higher
speed WiFi due to the previous problems with telemetry. I just
hope that they've got something better than a WEP protection key to
block connections. If they don’t, I can’t wait to see the
picture of another race team plugged into their network.
According to Information Week:
One hundred eighty channels of data will be transmitted from
the sensory systems over a Wi-Fi network set up throughout the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The race cars will feed big chunks of
data back to the server, including engine health, vehicle
dynamics, and aerodynamics.
The FCC ordered all VoIP providers to have e911 capabilities
within 120 days. There has been a whirlwind of reaction to this
news. A former FCC head states that this effort will take years and
not months. Interestingly, SunRocket stated that they'll only need
30 days to offer e911 to all its customers. While Jeff
[...]
Cisco will build a VoIP system for British Airways for its
14,000 employees. The size of the deal was not reported. By next
March, BA is expected to be using 8,500 Cisco IP phones with its
CallManager call-processing software and MeetingPlace conferencing
software over an Ethernet network built by Cisco, the company said.
The project includes [...]
